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(WJBK) - The Detroit Federation of Teachers has called for a second day of teacher sick-outs in Detroit Public Schools. You can find a full list of schools closed below.

The district is projected to run out of cash by June 30. Without funds from the state, teachers who have opted to receive their pay over 12 months instead of the course of the school year will not get checks this summer. More than 1,500 teachers called out sick Monday, forcing 94 of 97 schools to close. More than 45,000 students missed class.

As of Tuesday at 6:30 a.m., more than 90 schools are closed:

Bagley

Bennett

Blackwell

Ronald Brown

Burton International

Benjamin Carson

Carver

Cass Tech

Clark

Roberto Clemente

Clippert

Cody: APL

Cody: DIT

Cody: MCH

Coleman Young

Communication Media & Arts

Davis Aerospace

Detroit Collegiate Prep

Detroit International Academy

Detroit School of Arts

Dixon

Durfee

Earhart

Emerson

Fisher Lower

Fisher Upper

Golightly CTC

Gompers

Greenfield Union

Henderson

Jerry L. White

Keidan

Ludington

Mann

Marquette

Thurgood Marshall

Maybury

Munger

Neinas

Nichols

Noble

Osborn Evergreen

Osborn MST

Osborn Prep

Palmer Park

Priest

Pulaski

Randolph High/CTC

Renaissance

Robeson/Malcolm X

Spain

West Side Academy

Charles Wright Academy

Chrysler

Davison

Detroit Lions

Moses Field

Marcus Garvey

Golightly Education Center

A.L. Holmes

Hutchinson

Pasteur

Turning Point Academy

Ann Arbor Trail

Bates

Carstens

Cooke

Crockett CTC

Gardner

Western International

Academy of Americas

Brewer

Charles Drew Transition Center

Dossin

Frederick Douglass

Duke Ellington

J.R. King

Thirkell

Wayne

Schulze

Bow

East English Village

FLICS

Harms

Mackenzie

Mark Twain

Mason

Sampson

Carleton

MLK High School

Bunche

Edison

Vernor

By staging the sickout on Monday, most of the school district's schools were closed - the outliers were a couple of special needs schools. Over 1,500 teachers called in sick - that's almost half of the district's entire workforce. The district told teachers they don't have enough cash to keep the paychecks coming this summer. Those paychecks due in the summer would be for work already earned during the school year.

A press release by activist Steve Conn on Monday said that teachers participating in Monday night's Strike to Win Committee plan to rally at 10 a.m. Tuesday in front of the Fisher Building with a meeting at noon at St. Matthews/St. Joseph's Church at noon.

Conn, the former DFT president said in an email that his group had the following demands:

•No to the Snyder Plan to dismantle DPS! Rhodes and Snyder Must Go

•End all Emergency Management and Restore Democracy to the people of Detroit!

•Restore full authority to the Elected Detroit School Board

•Cancel the Debt and Fully fund DPS to provide equal quality public education to Detroit Youth

•No Payless Paydays

•Recruit and retain the best teachers for the students of Detroit. In order to do this, DPS must restore the 10% cut, unfreeze the steps, and pay Detroit teachers equally to our peers in the suburbs

•Provide all resources, books supplies lower class sizes

•No layoffs no school closings

•Declare a Federal Emergency for funds to remove all lead pipes, test all schools, provide medical test and treatment to all students.

Detroit Public Schools Transition Manager Steven Rhodes released a statement earlier on Monday on the situation.

"I understand the frustration being felt by our educators, and I am on record as saying that I cannot in good conscience ask anyone to work without pay. Nevertheless, it breaks my heart to think about the major impact that the closure of 94 of the district’s 97 schools is having on our students and their families.

"Today, 45,628 students are out of school, and families were forced to try to find a way to unexpectedly care for their students. Many parents may have been forced to take a day off from work without pay. And, many of the students who rely on school provided support services such as breakfast, lunch and after school enrichment, went without today.

"Apart from the toll this is taking on our students and their families, of closing 94 schools, District funding will also be impacted - at a time when we can least afford it.

"Today’s school closure action encouraged by the DFT may cost the District approximately $2 million in state aid. That amount of funding equates to the cost of hiring roughly 20 teachers. The loss of these funds also does nothing to help the district address the serious issues that we have all been working to address, including teacher/student ratios and smaller class sizes, as well as improving the quality of the learning environment in our schools.

"I can make no guarantees, but it is clear that the Michigan Legislature understands the urgency of this situation and will act in a timely manner to ensure that operations of the school district continues uninterrupted.

"Even though I have been working every day with policy makers in Lansing to move this legislation forward, I will be continuing my efforts to help them understand how critical the passage of the legislation before them is not only to the future of Detroit Public Schools, but also to the future of the city of Detroit. I need your help in doing this by calling, emailing or writing your state legislators and urging them to help us get this accomplished.

"Without this legislation, Detroit Public Schools will not be able to operate after June 30, 2016. We need everyone to join together in a call to action to our legislators to act thoughtfully, but swiftly."